Guest: Dr Thabani Nkwanyana - Independent Medical Practitioner with special interest in Human rights,Ethics and Social Sciences.

The hopes and dreams of all those whose livelihood is connected to the liquor industry have been put on hold with “immediate effect” and without notice nor prior warning. If you are not going to work today, it is probably because you are among those whose livelihoods were affected when President Cyril Ramaphosa announced a ban on the dispensing and sale of alcohol products.

Guest: Lucky Ntimane - A national convenor for the National Liquor Traders Council

Dr Tlaleng Mofokeng, popularly known as Dr T, was appointed by the global organisation as a special rapporteur for the right of enjoyment and attainable standard of physical and mental care.

Guest on the line: Dr Tlaleng Mofokeng, popularly known as Dr T,

Guest: Makhosi Sikhakhane

The Justice Project South Africa's Howard Dembovsky said that of the thousands who'd paid admission of guilt fines for lockdown offences, some, but not all, would have criminal records.

Since the inception of the COVID-19 lockdown in March, thousands of South Africans have been arrested and fined for not adhering to the regulations.

Guest: Howard Dembovsky - The founder and Chairperson of The Justice Project South Africa's

South Africans expecting a Road Accident Fund (RAF) pay-out after receiving an approved court order, can wait up to one year before seeing any money. This is another excruciating delay after having typically waited between 2 to 5 years for the case to come to trial.

Payments are delayed due to inefficiencies and serious financial woes at the RAF, reported to have a massive R17 billion in unpaid claims. In addition, the Covid-19 pandemic has caused further trial and pay-out delays with the RAF being largely shut down since lockdown began in March this year.

Guest: Elad Smadja, CEO of RAFPay

Guest: Ba’ba’lwa Funda kaMaboza aka Antu from Western Breeze & one of the owners Aphro Love Expo

Guest: Dr Cloedene

Guest: Luyolo Mphithi - DA Federal Youth Leader Tests Positive For Covid19

On 14 June the South African Ministry of Mineral Resources and Energy issued a controversial statement initiating a process that could lead to the construction of new nuclear power station. The timing of the release, on a Sunday evening with the country completely focused on the COVID-19 pandemic, suggested a secretive revival of the much maligned Zuma-era nuclear deal.

Guest: Hartmut Winkler - Professor of Physics, University of Johannesburg